Newspaper Page Text
'1 HE ATLANTA GEOHUjLAN.
GIRL SEES FIVE MEN
BLO WN INTO A TOMS
One Body is Dri'ven
Into Earth by
Explosion.
Edward Reed Breaks Into
House and Is
Slain.
By Prlrate Leased Wire.
Richmond, Ind., August L—Mrs. Wil
liam Slmcoke last night shot and al
most Instantly killed Edward Reed,
aged 85.
Reed Is alleged to have forced en
trance to the house and attempted to
assault Mrs. Slmcoke, who was alone.
Mrs. Slmcoke Is the wife of a travel
ing man and highly esteemed. Reed
also was regarded as of good charac
ter.
DRAWING MATERIAL
Kt John L. Moore & Sons' for draughts
men. schools and colleges. 42 North
Broad St., Prudential building. •••
By Frlvnte Leased Wire.
Newark, N. J., August 1.—On the
verge of hysterics as the result of hav
ing witnessed the explosion In the col
lodion department of the Charles
Cooper & Company chemical works
here, In which five men were blown to
pieces, and one was Injured, Miss Em
ma Dunn today told a graphic story
of the affair.
It was thought that four men had
perished, but an Investigation oy of
ficials of the chemical company show
ed that six wero at work In the collo
dion department at the time. The
name of the fifth victim is not known.
It is believed he was blown down and
that the fragments of his body are In
the earth.
The known dead are:
SAMUEL ALBERT,
ANTON RUSS WALD.
MAX MERKLINJKR.
CARL VOELTZER.
Charles Stark was severely Injured,
but it was stated at Kt. James hospital
today that he would recover.
It is believed that the explosion was
caused by gas and collodion.
AMERICAN PRINCESS FLEES
WITH HER ROYAL HUSBAND
TO ESCAPE RUSSIAN THREA TS
By Priyate Leased Wire.
New York, August 1.—Prince Michael
Cantacuzene and the Prince.. Cantacu-
zene were passengers aboard the Kais
er Wilhelm der Orosse. The princess
was Miss Julia Dent Grant, daughter
of General and Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, and grand-daughter of General
U. S. Grant.
This Is the first visit of Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene to America since
their wedding at Newport tn Septem
ber, 1899. Their two children, Prince
Michael Cantacuzene, 0 years old, and
the Princess Berthe, 2 years, have been
the guests of their grand-parents on
Governor's Island since hist December.
General Grant, commander-ln-chlef
of the department of the Atlantic, Is
In Camp Roosevelt. Mount Gretna, Pa.,
and could not meet his daughter and
her husband, but Mrs. Grant and the
little Prince Michael and his sister were
at the pier.
Rear Admiral Coghlan placed the
navy yard tug Powhattan at the dis
posal of the happy grandmother. The
tug. In charge of Lieutenant Cronin,
.-alleil at Governor's Island and . nil..!
Mrs. Grant and her grand-children to
the pier In Hoboken. Mr. Harare, Mrs.
Grant's brother, and her nephew board
ed a revenue cutter and steamed out to
meet the party.
The prince and princess were booked
on the steamer as both "Prlnzes* in
Cantacusene" and “Countess Speran
skiy, nee Grant." The name of the
prince waa modestly, and perhapa pur
posely, omitted. As soon as ths gang
plank waa out Mrs. Grant, the young
Prince Michael and the nurse betting
the Princess Berthe, went aboard the
ship, where followed a Joyful reunion.
Mrs. Grant had not seen her daugh
ter since she went to Russia two years
ago, to nurse the princess through a
dangerous illness. After spending a
long time on hoard the steamer, where
the custom officers assisted In entering
two score pieces of luggage, the family
group descended the stairs at the river
end of the pier and went aboard the
Powhattan lying along side.
The visit of the Cantacuzene* had not
been announced. There was a rumor
that the prince had decided suddenly
to leave his country on account of the
threats of tenants and the necessity of
keeping Cossack guards on the estate.
This he would not discuss.
When asked:
“Are you going back to Russia?" he
■aid:
"Certainly."
During their stay here Prince Can
tacuzene and his wife will visit New
port and Chicago, the home of the
princess' aunt, Mrs. Potter Palmer.
COTTON CROP LATE
T TWO WEEKS
SHOWNJY MARKE
Continuous Hains Have De
layed Maturity of Flee
cy Product.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. l.—One year ago
yesterday the first bale of new cotton
was delivered In Augusta on the 1905
croR but yesterday there was no re
ports from any section regarding the
opening of cotton, not to say anything
about a bale being delivered In the io*
Cal market.
The first bale of cotton for the South
has already been marketed in New
York, and brought quite a fancy prico.
The crop all over the South, however,
has been damaged. All of the farmers
In this section say that It will be two
or three weeks yet before they will be
able to put their first bales on the
market. All of the cotton men soy
that they believe the crop has been
given a set-back of at least three weeks
on account of the wet weather, and It
Is believed that It will be fully Septem
ber before cotton Is brought to the city
in any quantities.
Sunshine Is needed for cotton, nnd
during last month clouds appeared
some time during each day. »
FIRST NEW BALE OF COTTON
MARKETED TEN DAYS LATE,
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Ga., Aug. l.—The first new
bale of cotton of the season was mar
keted here by D. L. Jackson, a nagn
farmer, which is ten days later than
Jackson brought the first bale to mar
ket a year ago.
FIREMAN FLIRTS WITH DEATH
TO'SAVE THE LIFE OF BOYS
By iTlvste Leased Wire.
New York, August 1—In saving three
or four boys from being run over, Fire
man, Harry Mtstfleld, driver of engine
No.' 22, abruptly swerved his horse*
from the car tracks on Fifth avenue at
Elghty-drst street and the engine up
set. Engineer Edward Henning was so
badly crushed, burned and scalded that
he may die.
Mlstdeld and Foreman Michael Rud.
dy were thrown and badly bruised, but
Henning was trapffed under the big
machine. Bteam and boiling water
poured over him.
BELL IS CONVICTED
AND SENTENCED FOB
OF
Date of Execution Set September
7—Two Others Are
I Convicted. i
Special to The Georgian.
’ Dublin, Ga., August 1.—Andrew Bell,
Colored, was convicted yesterday of the
murder of Bose Mathis, colored. In
Buckeye district, several weeks ago,
and Immediately sentenced to be hupg
In thle city on September ?. Unless
the rase la carried to the supreme court
or Providence Interferes, the new ap
pliances In the jail recently completed
will probably be used on this date.
The conviction of Bell makes three
men who have been convicted of mur
der In the flrat degree at the present
term of the superior court. Two of the
three convicted, however, were recom
mended to the mercy of the court and
were given life sentences In the peni
tentiary,
Bowden Want* New Trial.
A few days ago Judge Lewie heard a
motion for a new trial In the c^ae of
C. W. Bowden, who was at the last
term of the superior court convicted of
the murder of Julius Green at Mullla,
and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for lire. Judge Lewis denied ths motion
for a new trial.
IS TO- FIGHT WILL
Others Urged to Join in
Breaking Sage’s Last
Document.'
IRWIN COUNTY WANTS
TO BECOME VERY DRY
Irwin county has practically wiped
out the whisky business.
Wednesday morning the senate tem
perance committee recommended for
passage the bills of Representative
Wilcox. of Irwin.
One measure abolishes the dispensary
at Odlla, Irwin county, and the other
dies the license for selling liquors or
any kind of Intoxicants at }20,000 per
annum.
If the senate adopts the report booxe
Is shut out of Irwin for all time—or
until these bills arc repealed.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, August 1.—A contest of
Russell Bage’s will Is assured. Colonel
James Henry Sage, who says he was
the financier’s “favorite nephew,” de
clares emphatically that he will begin
the fight, and those who know the col
onel say hs Is not a man who makes
threats Idly.
Colonel Sage was on Intimate and
confidential terms with his uncle and
the latter once gave him Information
which led him to believe his aged
uncle’s estate was worth 1100,000,000.
It Is bslleved that Mrs. Mary Ellas,
beth Geer, of Manhattan, sister of
Colonel Sage and niece of the multi
millionaire, will join In the contest.
Another relative of Russell Sage who
considers herself slighted In the dis
tribution of the property Is Mrs. Julia
Baxter, of Ottawa, Canada, who was-
on such confidential terms with him
that he Invested for her a small for
tune which came to her through ths life
Insurance of her husband.
George Bernard Wilkes and J. Mil
ler, of Elmira, have retained an attor
ney to repreeent them In the collection
of their share In court of the 825,000
bequeathed to each niece and nephew
or to join with others if any contest Is
made. They are os willing to hare a
contest as a peaceful settlement.
The Elmlrlans claim that Russell
Sage and their grandfather were
brothers and say the sister, Mrs. Helen
Hogg, of Rochester, has a letter from
Sage In which he admit* the relation
ship. Lawyer Ogden will appear In
New York In September, when the an
swer la made to the citation.
Many other states and counties are
yet to send In return*. Meantime, the
nlecee and nephews willing to accept
what "Uncle” Russell left them are be
ing urged to light the will.
OFFICIAL BALLOTS
BEING SENT 01)
State anjl County Primary
Ticket Announced
by Yeomans.
Chairman M. J. Yeomans, of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee. Is sending out the official ballots
for the state and county primary of
August 22.
It Is as follows:
FORM OF OFFICIAL BALLOT
to bo used In tho
8TATE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
to be held
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22.
Erase the Nsmss of All Candidates for
Whom You Do Not Wish to Vote.
"State Democratic Primary Election
1905. By voting this ticket, I hereby
declare that I am an organized Demo
crat, and I hereby pledge myself to
support the organized Democracy, both
State and National."
For Governor:
(Vote for One.)
J. II. ESTILL,
CLARK HOWELL, .
RICHARD B. RUSSELL,
HOKE SMITH,
JAMES M. SMITH.
For Secretary of t8at*.
PHILIP COOK.
For Comptroller General.
(Vote for One.)
VINCENT T. SANFORD,
. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT.
For 8tate Treasurer.
ROBERT E. PARK.
For Attorney General.
JOHN C. HART.
For State 8ehool Commissioner,
(Vote for One.)
MARK JOHNSON,
WILLIAM B. MERRITT,
For Commissioner of Agrloulturs,
T. G. HUDSON.
For Prison Commissioner,
CLEMENT A. EVANS.
For Chief Justice of 8upreme Court,
for Unexplred Term Ending Jan
uary 1, 1911. \
WILLIAM H. FISH.
For Associate Justice of 8upreme
Court for Unexplred Term End
ing January 1, 1907.
MARCUS W. BECK.
For Associate Justice of 8upreme Court
for Unexplred Term Ending
January 1, 1907.
(Vote for Two.)
SAMUEL C. ATKINSON,
JOSEPH HENRY LUMPKIN.
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court
for Full Terms of 8ix Years,
Beginning January 1, 1907.
(Vote for Two.) .
SAMUEL C. ATKINSON,
JOSEPH HENRY LUMPKIN.
For United States Senator.
A. O. BACON.
NOTE SPECIALLY:—Wherever oth-
•r officers ar* to be voted for they can
be added to the ticket. -Where any of
the above offices ar* not to be voted
for they can be eliminated from thle
form. The namee of all candldatee for
office must appear on the ballot, the
voter to strike those for whom he does
not vote.
ooooooooooooooooaoootjooooo
o a
O MR. ROOSEVELT GIVES
$1 TO PARTY FUND. O
O
O By Private Leased Wire. O
CO<KKI<KIOOOCKJOO<IOOOOOOOOIWO
o o
O DOCTORS TO AID O
ICE CREAM DEALERS. O
6 By Private Leased Wire. O
O Altoona. Pa., Aug. 1—Local Ice O
O cream dealers propose to evade O
O the blue lawe by selling cream O
O Sundays on physicians’ presellp- O
O tlons. “ X
O 010 o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO
New York, July 21.—In response O
O to a general appeal for 81 con- 0
O trtbullons. President Roosevelt has O
O sent that .amount to Chairman O
O Sherman, of the Republican na- O
O tional congressional campaign O
O committee. In Me letter encloe- O
O Ing the dollar, the president says: O
O "I send my dollar. I think It O
□ an admirable plan, and I con- O
O gratulate you upon the surcees O
O that btd-< fair to attend the O
O movement." q
Ease, Comfort and health In
Arnold s Knit Goods
for Infants
Years ago the Arnold Knit Goods became famous for infants. Its soft and
delicate texture won its way with mothers. Good sense in design as well
as good workmanship proved the talisman of success in infant garments
for the Arnold goods. But babies soon became children, and it came to be
the most natural thing in the world to add article after article to^children’s
wear, and as babies and children have mothers, articles for women, whether
mothers or not, speedily followed, until at the present time the line of
“Arnold” goods consists now of many separate and distinct articles, a line
in extensiveness equaled by no other manufacturer in the country. We’ve
Arnold knit goods in a complete line.
THE ARNOLD KNIT THE ARNOLD KNIT THE ARNOLD KNIT THE ARNOLD KNIT
PINNING, BAND
THE ARNOLD KNIT
BABY BATH
TOWELS
LAP AND CAR
RIAGE PADS
THE ARNOLD IN
FANTS’ KNIT
NIGHT GOWNS
DIAPERS
THE ARNOLD KNIT
BABY BATH
APRONS
ABDOMINAL
BANDS FOR
infants’
THE ARNOLD TRAV
ELING POUCH.
Arnold s Ladies’ Knit Drawers.
They are made of the finest and thinnest of knit webbing, weight but 4
ounces, and are beautifully trimmed with broad, starched ruffles of lawn,
lace and embroidery, which maybe just as pretty and dainty as you may wish.
The gauze isn’t stiff like starched goods, but elastic, soft and agreeable.
Arnold’s knit garments for ladies are as great a success as Arnold’s in
fants’ goods.
Cl
lam
berli
in-J
lol
knsQn 1
Oa
Bose Co.
IG DAMAGE IS DONE
TD PRINTING PLANT
BY FIRE AT NIGRT
Tho establishment of the Foote 8k
Davies printing company In East Ala
bama street, near Central avenue, was
considerably damaged by a mysterious
(Ire Tuesday night at 9 o’clock.
The blaze originated on the third
floor In the ruling department, but
from what cauae Is not known. There
no Indication of lacendlartam. but
i- x-M'-rallv cu|.|,os»d the (Ire started
from an electric wipe.
The exact damage has not yet been
ascertained, but It Is roughly eetlmat-
' at about 810,000. The lofls is said
be fully covered by Insurance.
The lire waa discovered by persons
the building, several employees be
ing at work In the machine room and
an amateur baeeball meeting being
In progress In th* office at the time.
Had the building been vacated, the
(Ira would no doubt have been more
serloue.
officials of the company state that
■lx expensive ruling machines In the
ruling deportment were ruined and
that the lire, smoke, and water also
did much damage to the stock, some
‘ which was on th* second Boor.
During the Are, Fireman Emmett
Presley, of Company No, L. was pain
fully cut on the hand by falling glass.
NEWBORN WINS EA8ILY.
Special to The Georgian.
Newborn. <bt., Aeg. 1.—The Newborn teem
defected Manaflebl la s one-sided game on
home gsnsnds Monday afternoon In their
Brat game, and at no time of the game did
vlaltora icem to be la It.
ie Newborn team baa not been defen red
acaann, tint tied one game with Mindr
?, a lieu the gruuu ana called In tbc
NEGRO IS CHARGED
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., August 1.—N. C. Blair,
a negro carrier at ths local postofflee,
waa arrested yesterday morning by
Postofflre Inspector Clark for tamper
ing with the United States mall. He
had broken open a letter, It was
charged, that hnd 81.60 In It, and put
the contents In his pockst. A decoy
letter waa used, and the marked money
which waa In It, waa found on the
person of Blair.
Thsre bad been complaints mad*
against this carrier, and yesterday
morning Mr. Clark put a letter In the
box on the corner of McCartqn and
Reynolds streets. The letter had In It
two one-dollar bills and a half-dollar
piece. All of the money was marked.
It waa addressed to some one away
from tha city. Th* men at the poet-
office were notlBed to look for th* let
ter. end It did not show up when Blair
carried bl* mail to th* office. He will
be given a preliminary hearing today.
fourth Innlog on srorunt of rsl*.
The mala features of the game Monday
were the betting of tb* home team, the
a tional running entrh of a foul by
Smith, end stealing homo base liy Itarls of
Newborn.
Score by Innlngt: U.II.E.
Newborn. .... .1 I 0 » 1 0 8 11—10 10 11
Mnnsdeld 0 00010000-1 2 1
Batteries—Patrick, (tame and Smith for
Newliorn: Hmltb. Ilayee and Elliott for
MansBeld.
Hmmnary—Btrnck out. by Patrick 10, by
Name 4. Smith (ManiilleMJ 6. Stolen haeee,
Itnslsk Smith, Same, Patrick. Wilson. Cnrtla
•ad llsjee. Hi— on liells, Newliorn 4,
Manaflebl 2. lilt by pltrh.-r, Patrick 2.
Usjes 2. Umpire, W. A. Elliott
STRINGENT RULES
WILL BE MADE FOR
HANDLINGS MEAT
City Attorney Is Drawing
Up Ordinance for the
Committee.
City Attorney Junius W Mayaon la now
Imsy preparing the set of rota to be pre
sented to coancll In Um form of an ordi
nance, which will govern tho butchering
ami aale of meata In Atlanta. The ordi
nance will be completed by Friday, In
time for Ita consideration by tho apodal
Investigating committee when it meets In
the afternoon.
Wednesday, Walter A. Taylor, chairman
r the Investigation committee, gave an
Idea of what the ordinance will embody.
In aubatance. It will cover the following
points:
All animals will lie thoroughly Impeded
by competent Inspectors before and after
living slaughtered.
If any trace of disease or Irregularities
- discovered In any animal, the carcass
will lie turned over to a veterinary sur
geon for further Inapectlon.
If the condition of the carcass war
rants. It will lie thrown Into the fertil
iser tank.
The floor of slaughter bouses must tie
made of concrete, property gradeil and gut
tered so that blood can run off, ami not
sink In.
Condensnrs must .be enneeted with ren
dering tlinks so that gases and vapors
EX.
There mast at all times be an nmnlt
ply of hot water and steam avalfat
•U light"
thoBiangbtcr houses for cleansing pur*
Slaughtering must bo done with dls*
patch. After being properly clenrtftfd, tho
carcasses are to ba placed In cooling rooms
with a temperature of about <r. degrees.
"•I "tin re "in with thn
slaughter bouses must wear sanitary cloth*
fio one with a dUcnse of any kind will
be allowed to operato In tho slaughter
houses.
Meats must be delivered In wngons kept
dean.
Wagons Moiling through the city must b«
covered with elotba kept thoroughly clean.
Sl.n;glil< , ill,’ liuirii I-" done ut certain
hours to be set by the Inspector, nnd never
tinlcMa the luspector In present.
All meats which Iinve been Inaprcted
will lie marked with a municipal atauip.
Any butcher found Helling stnle or de
caying meats will be prostc I ted to the
fullest extent of tho law.
SOCIETY WOMEN
TO BE AS NUNS
By Private Loosed Wire.
Newport,^JEL L, Aug. 1.—:
who care tcTlay aside the f«*«
the fashionable season there
opportunity this week, an th
Our Lady of Tho Cenacle hav
Invitations for a retreat at th
of the Cenacle, beginning
end < I'uring next Monday
Among those who have reo
tatlons to the retreat are M
Knnc, Mrs. Iloyal Phelps Chi
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., M
roe, Mrs. Henry U. Lehr
Charles Oelrtchs.
For those
tlvltles of
will he nn
e nuna of
e sent out
e Convent
Thursday
morning.
Ived Invl-
». Delaney
rroll. Mrs.
Iss Clsne-
und Mrs.
FARMER ASSAULTED
AND ROBBED IN FIELD.
Special to The (Jeorglnn.
Jasper, Ala , Aug. l.-John W. Hood.
•I respected citizen «>f Cordova, was as-
caul ted by unknown parties while hn
Id near that town. Mr,
llood was struck on the head twice
and has not regained comtclousnnsa
sufficiently to relate any of the ctr-
cuniHtancen It Ih believed that the
motive for the attack was robbery, ag
1 had hnd a purse containing
w t! ch " ft " inianing whan ba
ho perpa*
HH
